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2SHIPS, GRIPPED ByCURRENT, GOEEIDEOFE GOLDEN GATEFifield and Acme Escape Undamaged When LatterFails to Respond toHelmContinued From Pnjre 1the fogs and the interrupting callsfrom other vessels.When they reached the point wherethe ship lay pounding on the rocks thesea was running high and it was impossible to send a boat near the ship.The fog -till hung* over the sea andshore like a heavy black robe. In theronr of the surf it was impossible tohold conversation with those onboard.Four times Cautain Hunt shot a linein the direction of the Samoa, but thecable either overshot its mark or wasmissed by the listing craft. When theline had been successfully attached,after further attempts, the crew werebrought ashore by a breeches buoy.Captain Olsen was the last man toleave the ship.ROCKED AGAINST COASTFor a time after the ship went ashoreit was believed that it might be possible to save the steamer, but as thefog lifted the position of the vessel wasdisclosed with the seas washing overit and rocking it relentlessly againstthe craggy, broken coast. The cargo,consisting of 375,000 feet of lumber,valued at $100,000, was seen pulling atthe ropes that held it to the deck andthreatening with its great weight tocast itself into the boiling waters. Although all hope of saving the steamerwas abandoned early in the day, an attempt will be made to save as muchof the cargo as possible.The revenue cutter McCulloch wasadvised of the danger by wire andspeeded from its moorings at Sausalitoto the scene of the wreck. By the timeit had arrived, however. Captain Huntand his crew had succeeded in takingthe men off the sinking ship and placing them safely/in the lighthouse.Of the speed and heroism of the lifesavers, much was later sa!o by therescued men.BAFFLED BY FOGCaptain Hunt was assisted by JohnOlsen, A. Andrees and Christopher Bernard, and they labored from dawn tonoon without rest or respite, baffled bythe blinding fog and battered fromtheir positions by the swell of the sea.Captain Hunt provided his party withwarm clothes and something to eat andkept them for the night in his quarters.Today the McCullough will again makethe trip to Point Reyes and bring thecaptain and crew to this city.The Samoa is owned by the CasparLumber company, of which Mrs. AbbieKrebs is president and active manager.She is the only woman lumber magnatein this city and gained considerableprominence through her activities Inobtaining a vote for women in the stateand being one of the managers of theTaft campaign.The Samoa was built at the FultonIron works in IS9S and if* a woods/nvessel of 237 net tons register. Captain Christopher J. Olsen, the skipper,has been in command since she wentinto commission. The Samoa wasbound from Caspar for this port with575,000 feet of lumber. The CasparLumber company carries its own insurance.OIL TANKER AGROUNDIN FOG ON THE SOUNDTugs and Lighters Rushed to Relief ofSea Battered Santa Maria ofthe I nlon CompanySEATTLE, Jan. 28.—With a crew of30 aboard, the Union oil tanker SantaMaria, bound for this city from PortHarford, ran ashore at Partridge pointon "Widney island in a dense fog.Tugs and lighters have gone to herrelief. It is expected that she will bepulled oft at high tide tomorrow aftersome of the cargo has been removed.An attempt will be made tonight, butas the steamer went aground at extreme high tide today, it is believedthat she will be obliged to wait for asimilar tide tomorrow.A wireless message from the SantaMaria tonight said it would be necessary to lighter 5,000 barrels of oilbefore the vessel could be floated. TheSanta Maria has a cargo of 52,560 barrels of oil. The tug Tyee and the lifesaving steamer Snohomleh are standing by the grounded tanker, which isresting on an even keel in smoothwater and is believed to be undamaged.May Be Floated TodayAccording to reports received by themarine department of the Merchants'exchange last night, no loss of life occurred when the Santa Maria struck.At the time of the accident the vesselwas under way in the dense fog whichshrouded the entire coast.Later advices say it is expected thatthe stranded ship will be floated earlythis morning, owing to the fact thatshe is resting on a Arm sandy bottomand to the absence of wind or a heavysea.SPLASH! ANOTHER PURSEIS FLIPPED INTO BAYFerry Boat Lookont Looks aad CityJail \oh Holds FourMore PickpocketsThe forward lookout on a Sausalitoferry boat saw a man throw a purseinto the bay yesterday afternoon onone of the trips to Sausalito. He wassurprised and watched him. A fewseconds later the man threw a secondpurse.Then he was joined by three othermen and several more purses weretossed over the side.The lookout called the second mate.They seized the four men.Several hours later Detective Sergeants Dan Driscoll and Arthur Mc-Quade, who had been called, recognized the men as notorious pickpockets. Money and valuables to theamount of $200 taken from the pursesthrown overboard were found on tbemen.They were Dan Bailey, BenjaminFields, James Clarkson, alias Tolllver,and F. Crawford.TAFTS GIVE FINALCONGRESS RECEPTIONWASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—PresidentTaft bade social farewell to membersof the senate and house of representatives at the White House today. Theoccasion was the final reception of theTaft administration In honor of congress. The White House was throngedwith senators and representatives withtheir ladies and other invited guests.The president, with Mrs. Taft at hisside, was assisted in receiving by theladies of the cabinet. Dancing in theeast room followed the reception. Onlyone more reception will be given bythe president and Mrs. Taft, that to thearmy and navy February 4. fc"Millionaire for Day" OutMcDevitt Plans Own Shaft+ ♦■(Special Dispatch to The Call)WILKESBARRE, Pa„ Jan. 28.John J. McDevttt, who wentbroke playing "millionaire" fora day, has petitioned the citycounell for a nubile «lte on whichto erect and dedicate a monument to himself. The "one daymillionaire" asks that a publicwite be set aside for his serviceand he promise* to have a costly monument unveiled with appropriate exercises. He statesthat he will be the principalspeaker at *be services, providehis own band and deliver aspeech that will go down as amasterpiece.NEVADA'S GRASP1 WATER RIGHTSTO BE LOOSENEDSenate Bill No. 412 Comes toRelief of Ranchmen onEast Slope of SierraMountainsContinned From Page 1completion by senate bill No. 413- Under the present status of affairs itwould seem that Nevada citizens cancome across the line and take our ownwater away from us without redress."But an addendum to the court'sruling was overlooked by our neighborsto the east. This minor and obscureclause holds that it lies within thepower of California to lay down therules of the game. The disputed rightsmust be adjudicated in Nevada, It Istrue, but California can pass any lawshe sees fit to protect the traditionalrights of her own qitizens.OUTBURST IS INCONSISTENT"The vast importance of enactingsuch a law needs no comment. Weshould be g-ullty of the height of follyin neglecting to avail ourselves of thecourt's ruling. It would mean ruin tothe whole eastern slope of the Sierras.At present most of the water from oureasterly streams flows into great sinksin the Nevada desert, where it does noman any good. To say that such shallbe its fate forever instead of developing the growing agriculture of theeastern slope would be simple madness.That,is what would follow if we neglectto pass the indicated legislation before the Nevada courts have passedupon the disputed water."The outburst of angry recrimination from across the line would seemsomewhat inconsistent, inasmuch as theNevedans have been working withmight and main to force us into precisely the situation against which theynow protest. When the supreme courtapparently delivered us over to be'spoiled by the Amelikites,' Nevada wasImmensely complacent. Now that a billis introduced to put the shoe on theother foot they make a terrific outcry."This bill should meet the approvalof the progressives, as it seems to answer fully the motto of Governor Johnson, "California for Ours."AERONAUT BUMPS INTOPEAK OF MT. WILSONTom McLain Has Narrow Escape FromDeath While Engaged InL«fty Picture TakingLOS ANGELES. Jan. 28 Tom Mc-Lain. an aeronaut, had a remarkableescape from a balloon which hit thepinnacle of Mount Wilson, 5,000 feetup, and sent him sprawling on therocks just below the crest of themountain.McLain was assisting in taking panoramic photographs from a captiveballoon. While adjustments were being made the leash slipped and theballoon leaped upward with McLaindangling in the web. The bag struckthe side of Mount Wilson 20 feet belowits crest, the Impact extricating Mc-Lain from the ropes that entangledhim.The balloon continued to soar andhas not yet been found.CHICO REALTY BOOMINGMyers Ranch Sold and New SubdivisionIs Planned „(SpeHal niupiitrii io The Call)CHICO. Jan. 28.—The F. M. Myersranch in Tehama county, on Tomscreek, has been sold to C. E. and L. A.Urquhart of Chioo for $10,000. Thenew owners will engage In stock raising and farming on an extensive scale.As an indication of the activity ofrealty in this section the starting ofanother big subdivision near Chlco isnoted, capitalists from South Dakotataking over 15,000 acres for the purpose. Representatives of this syndicatewill be here tomorrow to close thedeal.#A SALE THATIS A SUCCESSBecause of theReductions of15 to 20%On Our Made-to-OrderSUITS ANDOVERCOATSMany of these Suitings are goodfor all the year 'round wear.Order NOWWe'll make good, as always.Union made in our own shop.KELLEHER & BROWNETHI IRISH TAILORS716 MARKET STREETRunning Through to GearyTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913.ACCEPTED JUROR INDARROW CASE OUSTEDBribe Trial Delayed a DayWhile New Venire IsAssembledLOS ANGELES. Jan. 28.—The jury totry Clarence S. Darrow for bribing aMcXamara juror was completed today,but before adjournment there werefewer men in the box than when themorning session began, and the trialagain went over for a day to allowthe gathering of a fifth special venire.An unexpected attack was made onJuror George C. Robins, who took thefinal oath last week, and when JudgeConley refused to excuse him forcause the prosecution dismissed himon a peremptory challenge which thedefense strenuously resisted.Assistant District Attorney Ford asserted that Robins had expressed anopinion that the second trial of theformer chief counsel for the McNamaras was an unwarranted waste ofthe county's funds and an effort to"break" Darrow.Robins denied having expressed anysuch opinion and the witnesses calledby the prosecution to support the allegation failed to produce proof.The defense finally used a peremptorychallenge on John Farley, the agecivil war veteran whose disqualification was sought early last week because of alleged mental and physicaldisqualifications. George C. Hempel, aLankershlm fruit grower, was temporarily accepted by both sides today.The trial will be resumed at 10 o'clockThursday morning.Piles, diseases of the lower bowel.Dr. Reeves. 830 Market. S. 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Bear in mmd —this HH "■■ C *■" *"** Durlop is the on/y Dunlop possessing all the _»lOtf_V>v_B HiB Ifl-irlfPt til merits of this extraordinary tire. t~jMF l_lB Tl DIT f*fl ___ DA lIV _r JOO^LxjQ§mT ____■ _9_B fl f_ filYI \ America's Predominant Tires jf rLUu/UJ T__VJ _______/ ___i_r K_I Cannot Rim-cut. of Course I_J -^* ,i * , *'^ r, ' , -*-*-»-*-*-*-*-"»'*-*-"*'--* / HWEALTHY "SPORT"DEALS SIX ICESGame That Might HaveMeant Shooting in OtherDays Played on LinerContinned From Page 1been some shooting over a showdownlike that.""Texas has a, fairly good reputationfor such things, too," returned Mr. McDermott.In the manufacture of the deck twoaces had been slipped in instead ofother cards, for there were only 62cards in it.The players were "sports" and divided the pot. .ENGINEER IS HELD FORSHIPPING REBEL ARMSChihuahua Man Arrested In New YorkWill Be Seat to Texas toFace IndictmentNEW YORK, Jan. 2S.—Miguel GarzaAldape, a civil engineer of Chihuahua,Mex., said to be a prominent Mexicanrevolutionist, was arrested in NewYork today by an agent of the department of justice on a charge of violatingthe neutrality laws by shipping armsinto Mexico over the Texas border.Aldape was indicted with others In SanAntonio January 9.Aldape was arraigned before JudgeMayer of the federal district court, whodirected that he be locked up for thenight. He will be arraigned tomorrowbefore United States CommissionerShields for examination In proceedingsfor his removal to Texas.ENGINEERS HARNESS TIDETO AID WORK ON CANALWaves Utilized to ShapeBreakwater ProtectingEast Gate of DitchWASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Instead ofbeing discouraged by the heavy seaspounding the Atlantic approach to thePanama canal, engineers under ColonelGeorge W. Goethals have harnessedthe tides and are making them aid inadvancing the work, according to advices from the canal zone today.The sea is assisting materially Inshaping the giant breakwater that willguard the Atlantic entrance to thecanal by beating the seaward slope ofthe trestle work Into the angle desiredby the engineers.The trestles, extending 11,700 feetfrom the shore, are now completed andthe work of filling them with heavyrock is proceeding rapidly.Proposing guards against a land attack upon the rear of the great fortification to be erected at the Panamacanal, as well as to protect the locks,dams and the line of the canal itself,from an enemy who might land aboveor below the protected zone of the seacoast fortifications, a report has beensubmitted General Wood, chief ofstaff, by a special army board just returned from the isthmus.The board prepared an elaboratescheme of land defense, Involving construction of roads and provision forthe rapid movement of troops" to anythreatened point. Details of the projectare withheld from publicity, but assoon as the report has been approvedby the general staff orders will be sentto the zone to begin its execution sothat the land defenses will be in perfect condition by the time the canalopens.Wall-k-JI-IH VICHY{FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY)g Natural Alkaline Water gffl Not Genuine jHJHk without the wordfe m S_n^$£jg|S Unexcelled for table use.Standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Stomach §^S*Troubles and Gout.ijfrNfa* yof/r PhysicianVICHY MMM-I-Mi Try It.I No condiment can equal it jfor delicacy of flavor. 'LEA « PERRINS', SAUCEI THK ORIGINAL WORCCSTKRSHIRCA perfect seasoning for Soaps,Flab. Steaks, Roasts. Gravies,i Chops and Salad Dressings.' An AppetizerJohw Dokcaw's Sows, Ajenu, N. Y.CALIFORNIA'S,MOST FERTILE %____l_lNiHUJBMm